Together, she and Zayne might just have the power to defeat their common enemy, but only if Trinity comes clean to Zayne about who she really is and why an extremely powerful demon will stop at nothing to claim her for his own. He is darkly alluring, and even more important, he doesn’t seem to view her as a fragile flower in need of constant protection. There’s something about him that seems to speak to her very soul, and despite the warnings of those around her, she can’t resist spending time with him.

Trinity finds herself inexplicably drawn to Zayne, one of the visitors. There’s a terrible force loose in the world, a force capable of killing humans and Wardens alike, and the various Warden clans must band together if they hope to defeat it. The Wardens tasked with keeping Trinity safe have done their best to keep her hidden from everyone save those who live in their compound, but when Wardens from another clan arrive at the gates one night in desperate need of help, Trinity’s existence is no longer quite so secret.

And if all that isn’t enough for one teenage girl to deal with, Trinity is also in the process of going blind. I can’t say too much about Trinity’s secret without spoiling the whole book, so I’ll simply say she possesses a particular gift, one that makes her extremely desirable to demonkind. You see, Trinity is no ordinary human, and if the truth about who she really is gets out, chaos will be unleashed upon the land. Her mother was killed by a rogue Warden two years before the story opens, and ever since that day, Trinity has been in hiding. She’s the only human living in a compound of Wardens, who are gargoyle shapeshifters. Trinity Marrow is eighteen years old, and doing her best to adapt to some very unusual circumstances. Reading the original series will give you a deeper and more complete understanding of the world and its characters, but the author does a great job recapping prior events for those readers who choose to dive right into Storm and Fury. Plus, Trinity, the heroine of Storm and Fury, the first of the Harbinger books, is a human who is losing her vision because of a progressive eye disease, and I knew this was going to be a book I’d love.īefore I begin rhapsodizing about Storm and Fury, I want to assure you that you don’t have to have read the Dark Elements novels in order to enjoy this one.

Armentrout was writing a spin-off of her Dark Elements series – which happened to be the first series I ever read featuring gargoyles. I’m always on the lookout for new urban fantasy series featuring unusual creatures, so I was over the moon to learn that Jennifer L.

Jennifer l armentrout storm and fury